This study examines conflict and conflict resolution in medieval Eastern Europe. The author argues that the posturing, limited violence, and shifting alliances within kinship networks often determined the outcome of conflicts in the region, without extensive bloodshed or large-scale warfare.
This study examines conflict and conflict resolution in medieval Eastern Europe. The author argues that the posturing, limited violence, and shifting alliances within kinship networks often determined the outcome of conflicts in the region, without extensive bloodshed or large-scale warfare.
Christian Raffensperger is associate professor of history at Wittenberg University.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter 1: The Importance of Conflict Chapter 2: Conflict as Bargaining Chapter 3: Everyone Goes Home Alive Chapter 4: The Kinship Web in Theory and Practice Chapter 5: Iaroslav Sviatopolchich's Kinship Web in Action Chapter 6: Géza II in the Center of a European Kinship Web Conclusion: Kinship, Religion, and "Nation": Alternate Identity Issues in Medieval Eastern
Introduction Chapter 1: The Importance of Conflict Chapter 2: Conflict as Bargaining Chapter 3: Everyone Goes Home Alive Chapter 4: The Kinship Web in Theory and Practice Chapter 5: Iaroslav Sviatopolchich's Kinship Web in Action Chapter 6: Géza II in the Center of a European Kinship Web Conclusion: Kinship, Religion, and "Nation": Alternate Identity Issues in Medieval Eastern
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